Deals on vacations and trips to Borgholm Municipality

Save when you book Borgholm Municipality package deals

Choose two or more items and save on your trip:

Top Borgholm Municipality hotels deals

Don't see what you're looking for?
See all available properties in Borgholm Municipality
View all properties
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Borgholm Municipality vacation photos for more inspiration

Swiks Ship Wreck in Sweden 

Name: Swiks
Operator: Indrik S. Puhlin
Port of registry: Latvia Riga
Builder: K. Karkle
Launched: 1902...

The Swiks (or Swix) was an three-masted schooner from Åland that sank in the Baltic Sea, off the island of Öland, Sweden, on 21 December 1926...
Swiks was built in Upesgriva (between Ventspils and Riga; see Mērsrags), Latvia in 1902, by K. Karkle for Indrik S. Puhlin from Riga...

Puhlins nickname was "Svikis" ("super durable"); hence probably the ship's name...
Puhlin operated the ship until 1912, when it was taken over by a partnership with J.E. Johansson as the principal owner and after 1916 with J.M. Andersson; she was based in Vårdö in Åland. She was then sold to Arthur Lundqvist in 1924...

It was made from pine and oak fastened with galvanized iron bolts,[citation needed] and measured 34.4 m (112 ft 10 in) in length with a beam of 8.65 m (28 ft 5 in). She had a net tonnage of 227 tons and the payload of 135 virke...

The ship, with a crew of seven, was sailing from Flensburg, Germany to her homeport, Mariehamn, with only ballast on board. A snowstorm forced the ship to try to round north of Öland, to seek shelter in Kalmar, but the rounding attempt failed and the ship got stuck in the sand dunes below the water (Änggärdsudden) near the beach of Trollskogen.The crew abandoned ship and got to land in a lifeboat, walking through the forest of Trollskogen before reaching Grankullavik, where they were cared for a week. One crew member had gotten blood poisoning from a rusty nail and was cared for in hospital...

The wreck of the Swiks lay off the beach until a winter storm in the 1950s threw her up on the beach, where she broke in two. Some farmers from Böda bought it hoping to be able to salvage the wood and iron, but this proved too costly. In 1977 one of the sides was still intact...
Swiks Ship Wreck in Sweden 

Name: Swiks
Operator: Indrik S. Puhlin
Port of registry: Latvia Riga
Builder: K. Karkle
Launched: 1902...

The Swiks (or Swix) was an three-masted schooner from Åland that sank in the Baltic Sea, off the island of Öland, Sweden, on 21 December 1926...
Swiks was built in Upesgriva (between Ventspils and Riga; see Mērsrags), Latvia in 1902, by K. Karkle for Indrik S. Puhlin from Riga...

Puhlins nickname was "Svikis" ("super durable"); hence probably the ship's name...
Puhlin operated the ship until 1912, when it was taken over by a partnership with J.E. Johansson as the principal owner and after 1916 with J.M. Andersson; she was based in Vårdö in Åland. She was then sold to Arthur Lundqvist in 1924...

It was made from pine and oak fastened with galvanized iron bolts,[citation needed] and measured 34.4 m (112 ft 10 in) in length with a beam of 8.65 m (28 ft 5 in). She had a net tonnage of 227 tons and the payload of 135 virke...

The ship, with a crew of seven, was sailing from Flensburg, Germany to her homeport, Mariehamn, with only ballast on board. A snowstorm forced the ship to try to round north of Öland, to seek shelter in Kalmar, but the rounding attempt failed and the ship got stuck in the sand dunes below the water (Änggärdsudden) near the beach of Trollskogen.The crew abandoned ship and got to land in a lifeboat, walking through the forest of Trollskogen before reaching Grankullavik, where they were cared for a week. One crew member had gotten blood poisoning from a rusty nail and was cared for in hospital...

The wreck of the Swiks lay off the beach until a winter storm in the 1950s threw her up on the beach, where she broke in two. Some farmers from Böda bought it hoping to be able to salvage the wood and iron, but this proved too costly. In 1977 one of the sides was still intact...
Skäftekärr & Böda Ekopark
Adobe
Old fishing cabins in winter season by Farjestaden at the swedish island Oland; Shutterstock ID 1327961756; Purchase Order: -

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Borgholm Municipality?
Vacation packages, including flights and hotels in Borgholm Municipality, start from as low as . Turn your daydreams into reality and book your dream trip with Travelocity today.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Borgholm Municipality?
For the perfect Borgholm Municipality package deal, nothing compares to Travelocity. Take your pick of 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties around the globe to create your ultimate escape — it's really that simple.
Why should I purchase my Borgholm Municipality vacation package via Travelocity?
We make traveling the world easy. Whether you're searching for a new destination to roam around or want to make sure you get the best deal around, we're here to assist. Our 24/7 support, excellent service and Price Match Guarantee mean you can confidently book with Travelocity.
Can I save on my Borgholm Municipality car rental if I book it with hotels and flights?
You can with our Borgholm Municipality vacation packages. With one of these, there are plenty of ways to make your vacation budget go further. Combine any two or more car, hotel, flight and tour bookings and watch the savings pile up. With your own set of wheels, all the popular sights in and around Borgholm Municipality are within reach.
Which airport is best for Borgholm Municipality?
Kalmar Airport (KLR) and Oskarshamn (OSK) are your top options for flying to Borgholm Municipality.
What is there to do in Borgholm Municipality?
Borgholm Municipality has hidden surprises around every corner, however ensure you get to Borgholm Castle and Ekerum Golf & Resort during your stay. These two attractions should be on your to-do list.

Explore More Ways to Travel with Travelocity